* A victim’s eyes “opened” as he was given CPR

Ian Edwards, a spectator who was first aid trained, described treating Ian Glover, 20, in the gym with the help of a police officer.

Ian Glover who died at Hillsborough aged 20

In a statement, he said: “The police officer and I took turns until the lad appeared to come around.

“His eyes opened momentarily and closed again as this occurred, as I was in the process of performing resuscitation.

“The lad’s breath came out and exhaled into me and I then knew that he was dead.”

* A fan refused to leave a casualty on the ground

Mr Edwards, who carried Ian on a hoarding, said “Between the North Stand and the Spion Kop there was a lot of people congregated and I was advised by somebody to leave the hoarding on the floor.”

He said he didn’t place Ian on the ground.

He said: “Because he needed attention straight away.”

In his statement he said he was told to leave the body there but wasn’t prepared to do that.

He said: “He was desperately in need of immediate medical attention.”

* The brother of a victim watched “anxiously” as he was carried out of the pen

The court was read a statement from Joseph Glover, who was at the match with brother Ian.

Joseph died a decade after his younger brother.

Ian Glover (left) with brother Joe

He said in the statement he had got out of pen three but had seen Ian turning blue in the crush.

The court was shown photos and footage of Joseph looking into the pen.

At 3.28pm Ian was shown being carried out of the pen through the gate, while Joseph was seen standing on the pitch with his hands on his face.

Christina Lambert QC, counsel to the inquests, said: “Joseph is obviously looking anxiously at the person being delivered through gate three.”

* A man shouted “he’s alive” about a casualty in the pen after the crush

Police officer Martin Hemingway said he was treating another man in pen three when his attention was drawn to the casualty believed to be 29-year-old Christopher Edwards.

In a statement, he said: “After several minutes trying to revive this man without success I heard a man shouting ‘he’s alive’ repeatedly.

“I turned around and saw two men standing next to a man lying on the terrace.”

* A police officer said he had the impression a victim was alive when he saw him in the pen

Mr Hemingway told the court: “My recollection is that, having stopped giving CPR to the first casualty, my impression was that Mr Edwards was alive and that we needed to move him to a safe location as soon as possible and so that’s what we did.

“It is not, however, fair to say that I made a proper first aid assessment, and I regret that that is not the case.”